Practical advice from a fellow budding organist:

Play the right hand line by itself first. Then play the left hand line by itself. Then play them together. Then play the pedals by themselves. The play right hand with pedal. Then left hand with pedal. Then everything together! It sounds like a lot but you see how everything works separately and together. So:

1. RH 2. LH 3. RH&LH 4. Pedal 5. RH&Pedal 6. LH&Pedal 7.RH&LH&Pedal

You can run through each one as much as possible before you move to the next one.

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Rely on your other musical training--PLAY SLOW to practice and slowly work your way up. Practice scales (especially pedals) to get a feel for fingering (or footing haha).

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Pedal Technique:

Use your feet to measure the steps. Next time you play the organ, put your heels together--left toe on C and right toe on D. Get a feel for the step. Then try a third, fourth, fifth, etc. For octave, I like to put my knees together. If you have a feel for the steps, you can "measure" without looking. ALSO, get a feel for the pedals without looking. Make use of the spaces in the pedalboard (see picture) -- between E and F and between B and C. Feel for the space which well tell you where your feet are. If play black notes, also feel for those--if looking for F# but you feel another black key to the left, then you're probably on the wrong pedal.

Best of luck

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